postyX - January 29, 2026


Maple Syrup & Mayhem 24: Treason


Episode Stats

Length

54 minutes

Words per Minute

178.09483

Word Count

9,649

Sentence Count

664

Misogynist Sentences

4

Hate Speech Sentences

48


Summary

In this episode of Maple Syrup and Mayhem, I talk about treason and how governments can commit acts of betrayal against their own people and the nations they serve. I give examples of governments committing acts of treason in the past, present, and future, as well as current news stories that tie back to them.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Hello there and welcome back to another episode of Maple Syrup and Mayhem with me, Posty.
00:00:05.480 Let me make sure this mic is up all the way.
00:00:08.800 Hold on one second here.
00:00:10.520 There we go.
00:00:11.060 I can adjust the sound later.
00:00:12.800 So today we're going to talk about treason and what is treason?
00:00:21.760 Traditional treason laws define it as a betrayal of a person to the country or nation.
00:00:27.400 However, after the English Civil War and the French Revolution, a new idea emerged.
00:00:35.180 The idea that sovereignty actually resides in the nation or the people, not just the monarch or the ruler.
00:00:42.380 That rulers or governments can betray the people or the nation.
00:00:46.940 They are supposed to serve, effectively committing a form of treason against the true sovereign, which would be the population.
00:00:53.480 And yes, I did have AI help me with this definition.
00:00:58.380 Shoot me.
00:00:59.260 Hey, kill him!
00:01:01.360 But anyways, since then, many ways a leader or a government can betray its nation have been highlighted and committed, actually, or are currently being committed by so-called democracies.
00:01:13.480 We're going to go over some of those things, and I'm going to give some glaring examples, as well as some current news stories that tie back.
00:01:22.260 We're going to talk about some of the current news stories that's going on right now, or have in the recent past, that all tie back to these things.
00:01:31.360 Now, making deals with hostile enemies like China, which Canada does, or allowing countries like India to invade and take our jobs, our homes, our social resources.
00:01:59.400 I am of the personal belief, and I have talked about this before, that the Canadian government has been collaborating with India for a long time to bring in their workers, who then send half of their earnings or their gibs that they get from our social security system, or not security system, but anyways, our social network, welfare, all that stuff.
00:02:19.980 And they send that back to India in remittances.
00:02:23.900 They also come here, like I said, when their kids are, you know, because there's a lot of inbreeding there, not as much as maybe in Muslim countries, but, you know, and in Pakistan, but there is.
00:02:33.040 And they bring their, you know, dysgenic children here to get our health care, because it's better than what they have there, and, you know, support from our social, our tax dollars, basically.
00:02:43.260 So, and as I've said before, the India's GDP is heavily reliant on remittances from other Western countries.
00:02:51.500 The US is obviously the biggest one, just based on population alone.
00:02:55.200 Canada is up there, Australia is up there.
00:02:57.800 And they're not even hiding it anymore.
00:02:59.900 I mean, speaking of Australia, the Australian government has made some sort of shady deal with India to accept highly skilled Indians into their country.
00:03:08.060 Although, you know, Canada has slightly or temporarily caved to public pressure about student visas.
00:03:16.720 Due to the rampant fraud, and the reduced number, they've reduced the number of student visas given to Indians.
00:03:23.560 This is just merely shifting them from one category to another on a spreadsheet, basically.
00:03:28.740 They're still coming in, but they're just coming in under a different visa, so that, you know, it looks like they've reduced the student visas by 95%, or whatever, from India.
00:03:38.080 But then they just, you know, bring them in under a different program.
00:03:40.340 So, it's really six of one and half a dozen of another.
00:03:43.680 However, I do think there is a slight temporary reduction, because I've noticed that some rental prices in certain areas are starting to come down.
00:03:53.060 So, I do think that either, you know, people are going home, maybe they can't handle it, maybe it's because it's winter, I don't know.
00:03:59.800 But it's still not nearly enough, and they're only doing it because of the outcry right now.
00:04:04.960 And this is what they do, right?
00:04:06.060 Governments, they'll do something, put a temporary band-aid on it until everybody's back to their comfortable lives and quiet and stuff like that.
00:04:12.700 And then they just go back to doing what they were doing before.
00:04:14.480 Now, selling our national resources to foreign entities like China, instead of extracting the resources to benefit that country.
00:04:23.240 So, when you sell to foreign entities, you're taking jobs away from your people, because foreign companies, unless they're like a U.S. company, but for the most part, Chinese companies, Indian companies are going to hire their own people.
00:04:36.220 So, you're taking jobs away from Canadians.
00:04:38.940 You're also taking profits away from Canadians.
00:04:40.800 If you want to use it in the context of Saudi Arabia, who they don't even charge income tax to their people, or sorry, to Saudi citizens, and you have to be a Saudi national.
00:04:51.640 And most, if not all, of their social resources are free, like medical visits and all that kind of stuff, because they use their own oil resources to benefit their own people.
00:05:03.100 Yes, there's oil barons there and stuff like that, but it belongs, you know, the resources or a lot of the resources belong to the country.
00:05:09.780 And they put it back for their own citizens.
00:05:12.040 Now, they also don't accept immigrants, right?
00:05:14.680 Like, if you go to Saudi as an immigrant, you're basically considered slave, you're considered a lesser class, and you do not benefit from any of their resources.
00:05:21.800 And as much as I dislike the Middle East and Islam and all that stuff, this is really the way a normal sovereign country would treat its natural resources and its citizens.
00:05:32.460 Deliberately weakening national defense or inviting or aiding an invasion or a subversion.
00:05:44.180 Again, this is happening right before our eyes.
00:05:46.600 It's undermining the military, intelligence, borders, or alliances in ways that make the country vulnerable to external attack or internal takeover.
00:05:55.320 Now, we have a weak border.
00:05:57.080 I'm going to put in, we're actually going to go over the weak borders.
00:06:00.740 And this, we're going to talk about it, or I'm going to actually put it in here.
00:06:03.920 Tyler Oliveira did a story about crossing the border.
00:06:07.540 I'm not sure if he crossed from Canada into the U.S. or the reverse, but he hired, I think he crossed from Canada into the U.S.
00:06:12.320 He hired somebody in Canada to sneak him over, and we have even weaker immigration rules.
00:06:17.320 So, weaker immigration rules acts as a way to demoralize the people of the nation by removing anything familiar to them.
00:06:24.100 So, when you walk outside and you look around and, you know, nothing is the same as when, you know, you grew up, and I'm talking like the people.
00:06:31.760 Like, when you are in an area like Brampton, if you grew up in Brampton in the 80s and the 90s, you probably, you know, were in a mostly white community.
00:06:39.020 And in a very short period of time, it's, you're like one of maybe a thousand, if you see a white person there.
00:06:46.100 And it's crazy.
00:06:47.200 So, this is definitely demoralizing to the nation, to the people of the nation.
00:06:51.580 And our lack of defense spending, it leaves the country open to invasion, and it also puts us heavily dependent on the U.S. to protect us.
00:06:59.180 And Canada has done that on purpose, because they figure the U.S. is not going to allow anybody to attack us, because it's so, we share a land border with them.
00:07:06.360 So, they've decided that they didn't need to spend on military defense.
00:07:12.100 It's put us also in a vulnerable position with the U.S., right?
00:07:14.900 Position of takeover by them.
00:07:16.500 And I know it's a big joke and stuff like that, but it's very true.
00:07:20.240 Like, there's nothing we could do if they did decide, the U.S. decided they wanted to annex Canada.
00:07:24.400 There's really nothing we could do.
00:07:25.760 Not saying that's what they want to do.
00:07:27.340 I mean, I don't understand why.
00:07:28.460 They'd just be getting tons and tons more Indians.
00:07:30.280 But, you never know.
00:07:33.120 It also, like I said, it keeps us at their mercy and reduces any geopolitical power we may have had otherwise.
00:07:39.500 And that goes the same with, you know, your resources, too.
00:07:42.020 Like, when you don't keep your national resources within your country and you don't have the buying power and stuff like that, you're at the mercy of the other countries.
00:07:50.680 Massive intentional economic sabotage or looting of national wealth, stripping public assets, hyperinflation policies that destroy savings, or kleptocracy on a scale that impoverishes the population while enriching a tiny elite.
00:08:07.360 This is sometimes described as waging economic war on your own citizens.
00:08:13.080 Now, this has been going on for a while in Canada, the stripping of our public assets, like selling all of our gold reserves, selling our rights to the natural resources or the mining rights to the natural resources on our property to foreign entities, printing money, creating hyperinflation during the con-bid scam, just printing money, giving out money, out-of-control immigration resulting in, you know, housing shortages, explosive increases in house prices.
00:08:39.020 Not allowing a free market by ensuring there is little to no competition in utilities, especially in Canada.
00:08:47.800 We have, for the most part, like, okay, let me speak for Ontario, but we have basically two big cell phone technology companies.
00:08:55.680 So cell phone, cable, and I guess, internet companies.
00:08:58.880 We have two.
00:08:59.980 And every other one is subsidiaries kind of of theirs, or they use the lines of those two companies.
00:09:05.820 It's not like the U.S.
00:09:06.840 So that keeps the prices high.
00:09:08.420 We're one of the highest costs here for cell phones in Canada.
00:09:13.000 And that's because they don't allow a free market.
00:09:14.780 The big companies that own these, the big tech companies or whatever, the phone, big cell phone companies, they buy their way into it.
00:09:23.380 They have a monopoly on the population, and that's all because of the government, right?
00:09:26.640 They want to, they call it preserving our own companies, but that's not what it is.
00:09:30.800 It's just they don't want, they're being paid off by the elites that own these companies.
00:09:35.360 It's the same with grocery stores, too.
00:09:36.840 We have, we have like two or three big grocery chains, and that's it.
00:09:41.500 So they do that on purpose, because they want to keep it, you know, within their little elite group.
00:09:47.000 It, you know, not allowing it ensures there's little to no competition.
00:09:51.480 I think I already said that.
00:09:52.740 But anyways, and then also sending billions to a country who's fighting a losing war like the Ukraine, right?
00:09:58.240 And we've done this for years, and there was no public consultation on the fact that they're sending billions and billions of dollars.
00:10:04.540 This all devalues our, you know, country, like economically, right?
00:10:08.980 Like where it makes us poorer, puts us in more debt.
00:10:11.700 And for what?
00:10:12.240 It's not benefiting the people at all.
00:10:14.140 How about this one?
00:10:19.540 A lot of people are going to remember this, or maybe currently experiencing this.
00:10:23.240 Waging war or destructive policies against certain segments of the population.
00:10:27.860 So using state violence, engineered famines, mass repression, genocidal campaigns against ethnic, religious, class, or political groups within this country.
00:10:38.580 And I highlight political groups.
00:10:40.380 Now, this is happening, of course, in all Western countries now, most notably Australia.
00:10:45.500 At least that's been in the news recently with all their extremely tyrannical anti-hate speech laws, or what I like to call anti-Jew speak laws.
00:10:52.940 But Canada is also pushing for these same laws or similar, and the UK has been doing this for years already, arresting people for memes and things they've said.
00:11:02.640 They're doing this to destroy the segment of the population that they would label dissidents.
00:11:07.940 But whose crime, really, your only crime is merely speaking out about the things that you see around you, you know, therefore making noticing illegal, or at least illegal to speak about it, to say anything about it.
00:11:18.880 Also, and they talk about this in the last point, but the mass immigration of non-whites to Western countries is also an ethnic genocide of white people.
00:11:29.340 It's a religious genocide to Christians here in Canada who have had numerous churches burned down, but you never hear about it.
00:11:35.380 They never talk about that.
00:11:37.000 And they've watched hundreds of anti-Christian institutions be built around them, like mosques and, you know, these Jewish synagogues and stuff like that.
00:11:44.300 And they definitely suffer the most discrimination from our own government.
00:11:47.920 We saw that during the Convid scam and, you know, Emergencies Act and all that kind of crap, right?
00:11:53.600 They were, notably Christians were targeted for having services where I am quite sure I didn't see any mosques or anything like that be targeted during that time for having services, which I'm sure they were also doing.
00:12:06.280 Systematically destroying core institutions of self-governance or constitutional order.
00:12:16.620 Now, subverting elections, the judiciary, free speech, rule of law, to entrench permanent power, turning the state into a tool of private control rather than a public service.
00:12:26.580 Again, free speech is being destroyed in Western countries, except the U.S. currently, and that's only because of their constitution.
00:12:34.900 We'll see how long that lasts.
00:12:36.740 But the U.S. and I believe even Canada have issues with election fraud.
00:12:40.980 The U.S. is the more glaring example, but I think it's a form of subversion to allow large amounts of specific diasporas into the country, which is what Canada does.
00:12:49.960 Creating large ethnic voting blocs who will all vote in the same way.
00:12:53.740 And basically, they're going to vote in the way of what party gives them the most gibs.
00:12:57.960 So, like, the most free shit, that's who they're going to vote for.
00:13:01.040 Purposely giving non-Canadians a lower sentence for violent crime because of some sort of made-up oppression.
00:13:07.040 And then, in turn, giving actual Canadians who are exercising their, you know, what we thought we had, freedom of speech or association, freedom of association, harsh jail sentences for mean words.
00:13:17.480 You know, this upsets, obviously, the public order, right?
00:13:20.260 And the diasporas or, yeah, the diasporas that they bring in here, like I said, sometimes they'll vote conservative, sometimes they'll vote liberal.
00:13:28.900 Whoever gets in there, and that's why you see Pierre Polyev with all the Indians and stuff like that, because that is a large voting bloc.
00:13:34.560 And if you can secure, and he's got Indians in his party, so if you can secure that voting bloc and have a bunch of, you know, token Indians in those areas, running in those areas where that specific voting bloc is, you can definitely manipulate and win elections that way.
00:13:50.420 Collusion with foreign enemies during existential threats.
00:13:52.560 Providing aid or comfort to adversaries in wartime or near-war situations, whether through intelligence leaks, resource transfers, or diplomatic sabotage.
00:14:02.740 Now, one example I wanted to put here is giving aid to the Ukraine.
00:14:07.720 Now, we may not be in an existential threat, or at least they don't want to tell us that, but we kind of are.
00:14:13.120 Like, our country is in really rough shape financially, you know, we have tons of homeless people, we have an out-of-control immigration problem, housing prices, cost of living, all this kind of stuff.
00:14:24.160 That could be, you know, near-war situations.
00:14:27.140 It usually precedes a war or a collapse.
00:14:30.680 We allow the Chinese to train their military on our soil, and likely our own soldiers trained them.
00:14:36.980 And they're a hostile country.
00:14:38.540 We colluded with them during COVID to come up with the reasoning for the removal of our freedoms and the trampling of all of our freedoms and the lockdowns and stuff like that.
00:14:47.800 I mean, a good example here is the Chinese scientists that were working in a high-security microbiology lab in Winnipeg.
00:14:54.920 They were found to be working with the Wuhan Institute and were given info directly to the CCP.
00:15:00.340 The documents presented to Parliament show that the CSIS, or Canadian Security Agency, concluded that scientist Kiu, Kiu, I can't pronounce it, Kiu, or Q-I-U, repeatedly lied about the extent of her work with the Wuhan Institute and the Chinese government.
00:15:18.240 You know, who knows if the next pandemic, and I mean a real pandemic, not like a scandemic like the COVID one was.
00:15:25.320 What if it does, like, who's to say it won't come from our own country?
00:15:27.700 Because we have people, you know, working on this kind of stuff that are foreign agents.
00:15:33.100 Like, wouldn't it make it sense for, or easier for a country if they wanted to commit a terrorist attack using a virus if they were actually residing in the country?
00:15:42.320 Like, that would make a lot of sense, right?
00:15:45.440 So, why did they allow this stuff to happen?
00:15:48.300 And finally, again, this we talked about earlier, but engineering, demographic, or cultural replacement policies.
00:15:55.300 Deliberately importing populations or promoting policies claiming to erase national identity or culture for ideological or economic reasons.
00:16:05.460 Jesus Christ.
00:16:07.220 It's not claims, right?
00:16:09.120 So, the definition of this they put in here that when I was looking it up, they put claims, right?
00:16:15.180 And, of course, they're going to say that because it's, they call it a conspiracy theory, but it's clearly not.
00:16:21.080 This is exactly what's happening before our eyes, and it's purely for economic reasons.
00:16:26.080 The elites of our country, you know, they want a slave class, and, of course, Whitey isn't going to go for that.
00:16:31.600 We didn't build this country and create, you know, all these things so that we could work as proleys or slaves.
00:16:36.760 And so, I also think this is why, and again, this is all in my opinion, but I think this is also why they push the race mixing in the media to subvert the people into thinking it's normal to do that and to encourage them to do that.
00:16:50.420 And it destroys our, you know, our ethnicity from within and makes a new kind of Heinz 57.
00:16:56.660 Has anybody else heard that term?
00:16:58.040 Something my stepdad used to use all the time.
00:16:59.740 He was a prick.
00:17:00.220 But, anyways, Heinz 57 race of people, so it's, like, a mixture of many different things.
00:17:05.380 Heinz 57 is actually a sauce that it has, like, 57 ingredients or something, and that's why they call it that.
00:17:10.220 Anyways, so it'll make a, you know, class or race of people without a distinct heritage and, therefore, no identity or loyalty to other, like, people or to that nation.
00:17:21.520 So, we're going to go back to the first point we talked about, selling out the national sovereignty or territory to foreign powers.
00:17:29.520 Great examples of this.
00:17:31.220 I pulled up our friend Grok.
00:17:33.460 You'll see the screenshots in here.
00:17:37.120 So, of course, there is foreign ownership, especially from China, of our natural resources.
00:17:44.980 It's very hard to find accurate statistics.
00:17:47.600 Obviously, the government wants to keep this hidden.
00:17:49.860 But even with, it sounds low, like, in summary, it says Chinese companies own or have stakes in a small but strategically notable fraction, well under 10 to 15 percent of our major resource sectors combined.
00:18:03.120 So, it's far from majority control, but it doesn't need to be a majority control.
00:18:07.940 None of our national resources should be owned by any foreign entities.
00:18:12.140 Another example, a great example, is the Highway 407 in Ontario.
00:18:19.100 It's a toll highway, was owned by the government, was built by the government, the taxpayer, and they sold it to a Spanish company.
00:18:26.560 And now the fees for that are out of control to use that.
00:18:30.080 So, again, that is something that would be considered a national resource, I would think.
00:18:35.440 At least it's an infrastructure of Canadians that has been sold to a foreign entity.
00:18:41.940 So, this, again, creates the risk of, you know, it brings, like I said, it takes jobs away from Canadians.
00:18:52.460 It runs the risk of having foreign entities, hostile entities, be able to control some of these important, you know, things, the resources, the infrastructure.
00:19:02.800 Now, yeah, maybe the 407 in a Spanish company isn't necessarily high risk like it is from China.
00:19:07.780 But regardless, you're selling off your national resources.
00:19:11.800 We don't, like I said, which we'll talk about after, we don't have gold, any of that stuff.
00:19:15.580 When you sell any of these things to foreign powers, you're allowing them access, basically, to this.
00:19:21.240 And who's to say, you know, they're not going to have a hostile takeover of some of these companies.
00:19:26.240 Who knows?
00:19:26.720 Like, there's many different things.
00:19:27.880 And it leads into the second point of deliberately weakening national defense, right, or inviting aid, or inviting or aiding invasion and undermining the military.
00:19:41.420 Now, military exercises with the China's people, now, they said they were doing what the China, China's people liberation army.
00:19:51.160 This is actually on the government of Canada out here.
00:19:55.440 I'm going to share this.
00:19:56.300 Okay, so this is from the government of Canada on their website.
00:20:01.040 Military exercises with the China's people liberation army.
00:20:03.460 Because I guess people were asking, why are you training when this broke, this story broke?
00:20:07.540 And it was in 2021, I think.
00:20:09.580 But it says, why is the Canadian Armed Forces engaging in military exercises and defense activities with the PLA?
00:20:16.620 And, you know, just a bunch of fluff here.
00:20:18.780 Canada remains committed to being a reliable player.
00:20:21.080 Armed Forces have not engaged in bilateral training since 2019 and 2020.
00:20:26.300 Okay, but you did it before then.
00:20:29.320 In parallel with the whole of government review of Canada's approach to China, National Defense is currently reviewing its engagements.
00:20:35.000 Well, it's a little too late for that, right?
00:20:36.700 Like, if you go back to the stories of how strong the Canadian military were in wartime efforts and stuff like that, we have some of the most, you know, dangerous, I could say, or highly trained in special forces anyways, in the world.
00:20:52.880 Or at least we did.
00:20:54.700 And they're now training a foreign hostile, or they were training a foreign hostile government, or army, which makes no sense.
00:21:04.860 Here's some, you know, they wanted to put in some quick facts, you know, just basically to make sure that you don't get too upset over it.
00:21:10.420 This is where, you know, and I don't know if you guys will remember this, but like in 2019, this World Military Games, this is when supposedly COVID initially started.
00:21:18.960 And China blamed, well, they actually blamed the U.S. there, but like Canada was there as well for the World Military Games.
00:21:25.220 They blamed U.S. soldiers for bringing that over there, or, you know, soldiers from out of China.
00:21:30.940 And we all knew that's bullshit, right?
00:21:33.500 It was in Wuhan.
00:21:35.200 So, you know, despite the fact that they were willing to do this, and we're such an ally to them, you know, yeah, we're still training them.
00:21:43.100 So anyways, yeah, that's a form of, we'll stop sharing that, hold on.
00:21:48.960 That's, like I said, a form of deliberately weakening the national defense, right?
00:21:54.680 Another example, which we have a few examples here, is weak borders, right?
00:21:58.640 So, Tyler Oliver has posted two videos.
00:22:06.040 Now, I'm not going to show the whole video because I don't want to take away from his work, but I'm going to show the, it's kind of like a clip of, he hired a smuggler to sneak him across the U.S.-Canada border.
00:22:18.960 And, not surprisingly, he didn't seem to have any issues with that, doing it.
00:22:25.980 So, we're going to watch this quickly.
00:22:28.280 And then, like I said, we'll, you know, there's a few other stories that are in that same subject of, what do you call it, inviting, basically having weak borders.
00:22:38.740 That runs a human smuggling business, sneaking people across the U.S.-Canadian border for $6,000.
00:22:46.900 He advertises his services on Instagram reels at Sidhu New York, funneling them to his WhatsApp number in his bio, where he'll then arrange the smuggling logistics.
00:22:56.540 All right, I'm headed to a one-star hotel to get trafficked by Sidhu into the U.S.A.
00:23:01.040 Obviously, I'm not going to actually enter the U.S.A.
00:23:03.220 Wish me luck.
00:23:03.800 Hopefully, I don't get killed.
00:23:05.360 How are you with Sidhu?
00:23:07.240 No.
00:23:07.740 Yes.
00:23:08.240 Okay.
00:23:08.740 Ah, no.
00:23:09.740 No.
00:23:10.240 On all the English?
00:23:10.740 Yes.
00:23:11.240 You're from?
00:23:11.740 Portugal.
00:23:12.240 Portugal.
00:23:12.740 Portugal?
00:23:13.240 You?
00:23:13.740 India.
00:23:14.240 Punjab?
00:23:14.740 Yeah, yeah.
00:23:15.740 How long you've been in Canada?
00:23:16.740 Three years.
00:23:17.740 Three years.
00:23:18.740 From my residence.
00:23:19.740 You go to the U.S. you're legally?
00:23:20.740 Keep me safe.
00:23:21.740 I want to get this over with.
00:23:22.740 What was your name?
00:23:23.740 Just weird.
00:23:24.740 I trust you.
00:23:25.240 Let's go.
00:23:25.740 He began speaking Hindi into a translator to explain to me in English exactly how the
00:23:30.240 border crossing is going to work.
00:23:31.740 First, I had to get picked up by Sidhu's driver, get driven to their safe house near the border,
00:23:36.740 wait until nighttime, and then get driven into America.
00:23:39.740 What are the chances things go wrong at border?
00:23:41.740 I'm going to be checked, bro.
00:23:43.240 Okay, that's pretty good.
00:23:44.740 Yeah, this is it.
00:23:45.740 Okay, things are good.
00:23:46.740 Should I see three sea commies and turbans came out in the middle of Montreal, about 30 minutes
00:23:50.740 away from the border.
00:23:51.740 Yeah, I don't get stabbed.
00:23:52.740 What's happening?
00:23:53.740 We're going to the apartment.
00:23:54.740 Okay.
00:23:55.740 Do I just wait here?
00:23:56.740 Yeah.
00:23:57.740 How long do I wait?
00:23:58.740 Five.
00:23:59.740 Night, relax here?
00:24:00.740 Yeah.
00:24:01.740 How many people are here?
00:24:02.740 Yeah.
00:24:03.740 I'm safe here?
00:24:04.740 Yeah.
00:24:05.740 And I'm good to go to sleep?
00:24:06.740 Yeah.
00:24:07.740 Okay, good.
00:24:08.740 Thank you.
00:24:09.740 What the f**k.
00:24:10.740 What the f**k.
00:24:14.740 What the f**k.
00:24:42.740 So that's basically the video of the clip, I guess the preview, the stinger, whatever
00:24:49.740 you want to call it for his full video.
00:24:51.740 And Gavin Bobby, I think, or Bobi, we spoke to him, but Bobby from Newfoundland also did
00:24:56.740 something like this last year.
00:24:58.740 And we actually talked to him on one of our spaces about it.
00:25:01.740 So it's not uncommon, right?
00:25:03.740 It's happening, and despite what the government says.
00:25:05.740 And then you combine that with the lax immigration laws, right?
00:25:13.740 I wanted to put in another one, too.
00:25:15.740 I mean, this one probably would fit into many different...
00:25:18.740 Yeah, we can keep that one for later.
00:25:20.740 But the lack of defense spending as well leaves us open.
00:25:26.740 So not only do we not spend enough on defense, but we also don't spend enough on keeping the
00:25:30.740 border secure.
00:25:31.740 So it leaves us open and vulnerable for a takeover.
00:25:34.740 So it's really no wonder, and I know people don't like Trump, and I'm not saying I like
00:25:38.740 him either, but it's no wonder that he has been trolling Canada lately about that stuff.
00:25:43.740 Because now, and I know a lot of things come the other way, too, from the US, but that's
00:25:47.740 our problem, too.
00:25:48.740 We shouldn't be, we should have a stronger border.
00:25:50.740 And I also know it's very difficult to, you know, because we have the longest land border
00:25:55.740 of any two nations to monitor all of that.
00:25:59.740 But my thing is, is that if we were bringing, we're not bringing in allowing legally people
00:26:03.740 into the country that are, you know, prone to doing that or criminals, or once we catch
00:26:08.740 them, they are immediately deported, it would send a stronger message, but it doesn't, right?
00:26:14.740 So it leaves us open for an invasion.
00:26:16.740 You know, we're very weak.
00:26:19.740 Even on the geopolitical scale, we look very weak.
00:26:22.740 And, you know, it's like an internal takeover, which leads into some other factions of treason
00:26:30.740 committed by a government.
00:26:31.740 Jesus Christ, I'm having trouble gathering my thoughts together.
00:26:34.740 So, massive intentional economic sabotage.
00:26:37.740 That was one of the other things.
00:26:38.740 And the stripping of public assets.
00:26:40.740 Well, this has been going on in a while.
00:26:44.740 Now, again, we can talk about the gold that was sold, but also, like I said, the fact that
00:26:49.740 they're bringing in so many different people that it's caused areas like this.
00:26:55.740 And this is another Tyler Olivera story, that it's basically changed the whole demographic
00:27:02.740 of a city and changed it into a different place.
00:27:06.740 Like, it's almost like it's a different country, right?
00:27:08.740 And all of the resources, not even resources, but all of the social services and all that
00:27:14.740 kind of stuff in that city that was created for Canadians is now been basically taken over
00:27:20.740 by Indians.
00:27:21.740 The whole city of Brampton is Indians.
00:27:24.740 Why so many Punjabis here in Brampton?
00:27:28.740 It's like home.
00:27:29.740 This is Brampton, Canada's little India, where roughly 53% of the entire population is foreign-born,
00:27:36.740 and India is the number one country of origin.
00:27:39.740 Where are you originally from?
00:27:40.740 I'm from India.
00:27:41.740 India.
00:27:42.740 India.
00:27:43.740 India.
00:27:44.740 I'm from Punjab.
00:27:45.740 Punjab.
00:27:46.740 Punjab.
00:27:47.740 Punjab.
00:27:48.740 Okay.
00:27:49.740 Is there a large Indian community here in Brampton?
00:27:50.740 Too much.
00:27:51.740 Too much.
00:27:52.740 Yeah.
00:27:53.740 Store, counter, restaurant.
00:27:54.740 Movie dealer, everything.
00:27:55.740 Why is it so popular for Indians here?
00:27:57.740 I don't know.
00:27:58.740 It's cheap.
00:27:59.740 It's not certain, but a lot of people say it's because the airport's right there.
00:28:01.740 It's been going off for about 40 years.
00:28:03.740 What do you do for work?
00:28:04.740 Drive.
00:28:05.740 Drive.
00:28:06.740 Drive?
00:28:07.740 Yeah.
00:28:08.740 Do you notice any big demographic changes here in Brampton?
00:28:09.740 Yes.
00:28:10.740 What are your thoughts on the Indian migration that's come here recently?
00:28:12.740 They're okay, but they don't bother me though.
00:28:14.740 Nice people.
00:28:15.740 They're good people, actually.
00:28:16.740 I work with them.
00:28:17.740 I have contracts with the buildings and a lot of them.
00:28:20.740 Would you say it's a good place to live?
00:28:21.740 No.
00:28:22.740 It's not like it used to be.
00:28:23.740 What happened?
00:28:24.740 Different cultures come in.
00:28:25.740 They race around like they're in the Indy 500.
00:28:29.740 The insurance rates go up.
00:28:30.740 For the most part, what's happened is all the good white people have moved out.
00:28:33.740 Just kind of us poor white trash left over.
00:28:35.740 I've been waiting in line at a butcher shop.
00:28:37.740 Behind me got served for me because she was ethnic.
00:28:40.740 Are people spending their life?
00:28:42.740 I'm going to let it finish in a second, but that's an example right there.
00:28:47.740 The own population is being ostracized now in a place where they built it and created it.
00:28:53.740 Savings to immigrate here to Canada?
00:28:55.740 Yes.
00:28:56.740 How did you get here?
00:28:57.740 Student visa?
00:28:58.740 Work visa?
00:28:59.740 Do you think most of the newcomers have assimilated to Canadian culture?
00:29:02.740 No.
00:29:03.740 We had one poop on a TTC bus just a couple weeks ago.
00:29:06.740 The Indians are generally a dirty people, but I think we might have the upper class of the Indians here.
00:29:11.740 They don't seem to be eating poo like they do back in their own country.
00:29:14.740 I'm as racist as the next guy, but I'm just grateful for the Indians as opposed to the Muslims or the Africans.
00:29:19.740 You feel like a stranger in your own country.
00:29:21.740 This guy, I'm sorry, bro.
00:29:23.740 You're only saying this because you are subject to them and you're living in Brampton and probably you're renting from an Indian.
00:29:28.740 So you got to keep, you know, be careful about what you say.
00:29:30.740 But there's no way that you feel that way.
00:29:32.740 You've watched, you said 40 years.
00:29:34.740 This guy's probably lived there his whole life and he's watched a change.
00:29:36.740 You're telling me he doesn't have any resentment against Indians?
00:29:38.740 I don't believe it.
00:29:40.740 Do you feel like you're on the street here in Brampton?
00:29:42.740 Absolutely.
00:29:43.740 We've got a lot of African immigrants, refugees in our homeless shelter.
00:29:46.740 Okay.
00:29:47.740 And I feel bad for the homeless in Brampton because they're out here on the streets living in tents because it's too dangerous to be in our shelters.
00:29:52.740 So they're afraid to live in the shelters because the Africans?
00:29:55.740 Yeah.
00:29:56.740 What have the Africans done to make them fearful, in your opinion?
00:29:58.740 Well, it's their cultures.
00:29:59.740 They're okay with ripping or stealing.
00:30:00.740 They just have low intelligence.
00:30:02.740 I don't know if you know, if you Google what is the intelligence level of Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, it's under 70.
00:30:08.740 That's below down syndrome.
00:30:10.740 Why are we bringing people in here where they could never, ever hold a job?
00:30:14.740 McDonald's is out of their intelligence range.
00:30:16.740 Bringing them here will have to put them on disability for the rest of their life.
00:30:19.740 Why so many Punjabi?
00:30:21.740 And what he's saying is actually right.
00:30:23.740 Like, I mean, he said it in a, you know, less than politically correct way, but good on this guy because he said, what he said is exactly right.
00:30:31.740 Like they are, it's not just, but it's not just the Africans there.
00:30:35.740 Okay.
00:30:36.740 Like it's the Indians too.
00:30:37.740 And yes, maybe the Indians will work and stuff like that.
00:30:39.740 But the problem is, is their work is problematic.
00:30:41.740 And this is where we get into all the crime stats and all the crime things, which also destabilizes a nation.
00:30:48.740 Um, it's, it's not economic sabotage, but it does, it's kind of looting.
00:30:53.740 Um, in a sense that, well, maybe not, but I mean, still it's costing us money because of the policing, because of all that kind of stuff we have to do there.
00:31:01.740 You know, the costs of crime.
00:31:03.740 Um, it's causing us obviously to lose money that way in taxpayer dollars and stuff like that.
00:31:08.740 So, you know, and they're making money because they're committing crimes to do it.
00:31:11.740 And this is ties into, again, the system systematically rather destroying the core institutions of self-governance or constitutional order more, more or less.
00:31:24.740 And I wanted to share this, uh, stat again.
00:31:27.740 Grok is useful for some of these things, unless you're asking questions about Jews, and then obviously you're not going to get a necessarily accurate answer.
00:31:34.740 But besides that, for statistics, it's pretty good.
00:31:37.740 Um, I had asked Grok, what is, how much of Canada's national resources are owned by Chinese companies?
00:31:42.740 A lot of them are foreign owned.
00:31:43.740 And again, we can only really go by what the government reports, which are, they're not going to be accurate, especially when it comes to this stuff.
00:31:50.740 They, they try to reduce what statistics they collect just to kind of, again, in a way of subverting the public.
00:31:56.740 So they don't know what's actually going on behind the scenes.
00:31:59.740 There's no, like, uh, transparency, you know, or anything like that.
00:32:04.740 So Grok downplays it again.
00:32:07.740 Um, but the available data from 23, 2023 to 2025 is that oil and gas, it's, it's relatively limited to the Chinese ownership.
00:32:15.740 Mining and minerals like lithium copper and nickel, uh, they have a significant, but minority stake in several major Canadian mining companies.
00:32:24.740 They are getting their hands in the minerals to try to be able to get ahead of like the people that, you know, use those to make like the chips and all that kind of stuff.
00:32:32.740 And obviously we're going to need some of these, uh, I guess minerals in the future, or at least that's what they anticipate, especially with the move to, or the attempt to move to electric everything.
00:32:44.740 Lithium is a important thing.
00:32:46.740 So they own, what is it?
00:32:48.740 10% in tech resources, 26 in Ivanhoe mines and 18% in the first quantum minerals.
00:32:55.740 That's a pretty significant.
00:32:57.740 Yes.
00:32:58.740 It's not a majority it's minority, but it's still significant to have a hostile country.
00:33:01.740 Involved that much in your minerals like that should not be happening at all.
00:33:06.740 Look at Africa, right?
00:33:07.740 Like the Jews have found a way to go into Africa and, you know, exploit their minds or whatever, and their shitholes.
00:33:13.740 Right?
00:33:14.740 So they're not going to do anything.
00:33:15.740 It's not going to help benefit the country in any way.
00:33:18.740 So I'm not sure why we allow it.
00:33:20.740 It says overall foreign MNEs account for 48% of mining capital investment, but China is just one player among many.
00:33:31.740 They do not publish, of course, see, they do not publish a comprehensive Chinese ownership percentage for all natural resources.
00:33:37.740 Of course they don't.
00:33:38.740 So their summary is as likely it's 10 to 15%, which I already said.
00:33:42.740 But they shouldn't be owning half of a percent, in my opinion, because that's just a form of subverting the nation by allowing this stuff to go on.
00:33:52.740 Like that is, it's ridiculous.
00:33:54.740 And we've talked about, I've talked about before, remittances.
00:34:01.740 And just this one in particular is just remittances to India.
00:34:06.740 Because I had asked Grok the question.
00:34:08.740 So, again, downplaying it that India receives, India's economy is large, but they receive, it's 3.5% of their GDP based on official, recent official estimates from the World Bank, right?
00:34:20.740 Of remittances, that's a lot of money, even though it may sound like very little.
00:34:24.740 And that's money that they're taking from our economies, Canadian, Australian, the American economies and sending to their country.
00:34:35.740 And, of course, all of these countries could definitely use that, right?
00:34:39.740 So, it's about $135 billion a year in U.S. dollars.
00:34:45.740 I asked if, if you go further up here, let me just see here.
00:34:51.740 Yeah, so it's fluctuated historically between 2.5% to 4% in the last couple of decades.
00:34:56.740 Western countries, the U.S. and the U.K., drive 40% to 50% of total remittances in recent years.
00:35:01.740 This includes Canada as well.
00:35:03.740 That's quite a lot of their remittances again.
00:35:06.740 And then I asked Grok the question to give me what would happen, a scenario of what would happen if India received no remittances.
00:35:13.740 So, that's inward personal transfers from abroad.
00:35:16.740 They said it would not be catastrophic.
00:35:19.740 It would definitely be noticeable for the overall economy.
00:35:21.740 They say it's large, their economy is large, diversified and driven primarily by domestic consumption services, especially IT exports.
00:35:28.740 That is because, so this, remittances is like personal transfers, right?
00:35:33.740 But this doesn't account for the fact that a lot of American Canadian companies are outsourcing their work to India.
00:35:39.740 And that's what's also contributing to their GDP.
00:35:41.740 So, instead of having Canadians in a call centre here, they're outsourcing it to India because they can obviously do it for a lot less.
00:35:49.740 And then that's helping their economy.
00:35:51.740 But it's not really Indian developed work or Indian developed companies.
00:35:55.740 It's our companies exploiting the cheap and stupid labour of Indians.
00:36:00.740 So, it would just add that they just go through the macro level impacts, growth slowdown of the GDP, foreign reserves and external stability, and poverty and inequality worsening.
00:36:11.740 Again, I'm not sure why we give a shit of inequality in a country that's not ours.
00:36:15.740 We should only care about it in our own country.
00:36:17.740 And then it'll give regional and sectoral differences.
00:36:21.740 So, I'd say it's not going to be a huge, devastating thing, but I think if all of that stuff was pulled out, not just remittances, but also the companies that are exploiting the cheap Indian labour,
00:36:32.740 if they were forced to come back to their country of operation and hire the employees of that country, like Canada, America, et cetera, et cetera,
00:36:42.740 that would probably significantly impact India more so than just the remittances.
00:36:48.740 But at the end of the day, a lot of these remittances they're sending back are tax dollars.
00:36:52.740 Like they're, you know, they find ways to scam or their money of crime, proceeds of crime and stuff like that, that they're sending back.
00:37:02.740 This is all not necessarily the proceeds of crime, but like I said, the money that they're taking from our social system, they're getting health care here for free.
00:37:09.740 If you can send half your income back to India, then you can afford to pay for your health care.
00:37:13.740 You don't need to have taxpayer funded health care.
00:37:15.740 And that brings us to another story, just about the immigration and the, hold on, I had it saved here.
00:37:25.740 I want to show you guys.
00:37:27.740 Oh yeah.
00:37:28.740 Okay.
00:37:29.740 So they, Canada is going to start requiring refugees and asylum seekers to co-pay 30% of health services.
00:37:33.740 But that sounds, people are like, oh yeah, well that's good.
00:37:36.740 But that, it sounds good.
00:37:37.740 But they, when you go at, when you look at what they actually spend, I think I talked about this in a previous podcast.
00:37:48.740 I'm sorry today.
00:37:49.740 I'm kind of, what do you call it?
00:37:52.740 Flying by the seat of my pants, playing it by ear, whatever one of those euphemisms is.
00:37:56.740 But anyways, I showed this before from Wiretap and this was back in November.
00:38:00.740 He posted this, but that can Canadians rather pay 900 million in health care for refugee and asylum seekers.
00:38:07.740 And that was just in the last year.
00:38:08.740 So that was just, you know, I guess maybe in 2024 or fiscal 2024 to 2025.
00:38:13.740 And they're receiving faster and better quality care than Canadians.
00:38:18.740 This was Burton Bailey, who I believe asked the question of them.
00:38:22.740 And I don't think he got the answer.
00:38:24.740 He thought he was going to get her.
00:38:25.740 He didn't maybe even get one.
00:38:26.740 In fiscal year 2425 alone, you provided health care coverage for 623,365 beneficiaries, including 440,000 asylum claimants with expenses of $900 million.
00:38:42.740 Does the department break down the number of people based on the groups listed on the website?
00:38:48.740 For example, how many asylum claimants, how many detainees, how many individuals granted eligibility at the minister's discretion?
00:38:57.740 Is there a breakdown?
00:38:59.740 Are you asking about eligibility for, I'm not sure how you're using the term eligibility there.
00:39:09.740 So these, she doesn't understand.
00:39:12.740 It's very clear what he's asking.
00:39:13.740 But either she's purposely trying to dance around the issue or she's just really that stupid.
00:39:17.740 Each one could be equally possible.
00:39:20.740 But she's trying to avoid answering the question because obviously it's not favorable.
00:39:24.740 Well, I'm looking for a breakdown.
00:39:27.740 You know, we've got these large numbers.
00:39:29.740 A lot of money is being spent on health care.
00:39:32.740 I would like to know how many the minister at her discretion allowed this health care.
00:39:40.740 I'd like to know how many asylum claimants, how many detainees.
00:39:45.740 I can tell you of that number, about 440,537 are in fact asylum claimants.
00:39:57.740 Five, half a million asylum claimants.
00:40:00.740 We've been giving health care to better health care than you're getting for your tax dollars.
00:40:04.740 Think about that.
00:40:05.740 However, as you will know, just because you are an asylum claimant, it doesn't mean that there's been a determination of whether or not it is a founded claim.
00:40:16.740 So, yeah, I so I'm going to stop it there because she just goes on trying to make up fucking, I don't know, trying to fill holes that she doesn't know or try to plug holes of her story.
00:40:28.740 But I'm going to tell you why that's not true.
00:40:30.740 And I can give you anecdotal evidence because I actually worked in the health care system in Ontario for quite a while.
00:40:37.740 And this was part of the reason why I had to leave because I couldn't I just couldn't stand it anymore.
00:40:42.740 So what often happens when these people come is, is it happens usually through, you know, family re into what do you want to call it?
00:40:49.740 Reunation. Reunification is what they call it.
00:40:52.740 Or, you know, families visiting. Right.
00:40:55.740 So you'll have let's just use Indians, for example, they'll bring in their 70 something year old parents that are ill into the country, either on a visit visitors visa or to take care of the children to provide daycare.
00:41:08.740 The government loves that when you say you're bringing someone to provide daycare, because that means they have more people to go to work and slave away.
00:41:15.740 So they'll bring them in under that.
00:41:17.740 And you're not technically supposed to be eligible for OHIP in Ontario, Ontario Health Program or the Health Insurance Program, until you've been here at least three months.
00:41:27.740 And I believe it's not coming from necessarily the provinces budget, but it is the provinces resources that are being used.
00:41:36.740 So my understanding is the federal government pays for refugees.
00:41:39.740 It doesn't matter. It's all coming out of our pocket.
00:41:41.740 And they reimburse the province for providing that health care to these refugee claimants.
00:41:46.740 But what will happen is sometimes they're not even refugee claimants.
00:41:49.740 They're just people that are there on a visitor's visa.
00:41:52.740 And because the hospital has, you know, some sort of agreement or contract that they're not going to turn anybody away.
00:41:58.740 This has happened, and I'm telling you, I kid you not, that they will drop off their parent at the hospital and just leave them there and not pick up the phone.
00:42:08.740 And so the hospital is now under the obligation to not just throw that person out on the street, although I think that we need to take that hard of a measure.
00:42:15.740 So they have to provide care for this person.
00:42:18.740 And there's been times where the person is, like I said, a refugee.
00:42:22.740 They have refugee status.
00:42:23.740 And immediately after getting refugee status, they now need long-term care home here.
00:42:28.740 Again, taking a spot away from a Canadian who's maybe been waiting 10 years for a spot.
00:42:32.740 And because they leave them in the hospital, the family will drop them off at the hospital.
00:42:35.740 They've kind of figured out a way.
00:42:37.740 Scamming is the Indian way.
00:42:38.740 So they'll leave them at the hospital.
00:42:40.740 And then the hospital's under pressure to get them out there.
00:42:43.740 So then they put pressure on the home and community care to put that person in a long-term care home when they have not contributed at all to the tax basket, basically.
00:42:55.740 They haven't contributed at all.
00:42:57.740 And now they're going to be getting long-term care placement with, you know, support 24-7 and a bed and three square meals a day.
00:43:05.740 And they're not going to pay a cent for it.
00:43:08.740 That's one example.
00:43:09.740 Another example is different programs they have through home care where, you know, they provide you with personal care items, personal care items, diapers, all that kind of stuff.
00:43:19.740 The government also will fund programs like that.
00:43:22.740 And if you as a Canadian were to ask for help with, like I said, look, they're offering our soldiers made instead of providing them with health care.
00:43:30.740 So that's just one, like I could tell a million stories, but you know, it's not even worth it because it just gets me angry and it'll probably anger everybody else too.
00:43:37.740 But this was one of the reasons why I left because I was just sick of seeing it, sick of being, you know, my tax dollars being used for this kind of scammery and not being able to say anything about it.
00:43:47.740 So they think because of this, the government thinks they've come with a solution, which when you read more into it is not a solution at all.
00:43:56.740 They're saying that refugees are going to have to co-pay for health care.
00:44:01.740 Now, when you see that line, you're like, oh, wow, that's, that's great.
00:44:04.740 No, they're still going to be able to go and see the doctor in the emergency room.
00:44:08.740 It's just that they're going to have to co-pay for prescriptions and it's only $4.
00:44:12.740 So do any of us only pay $4, co-pay for our prescriptions if you don't have benefits through your employer?
00:44:19.740 And it was actually introduced in the budget in November.
00:44:24.740 And I think that coincides with the, you know, testimony we just saw there or the interview they had with that stupid doctor or whoever she was that didn't know what the breakdown is of the spending.
00:44:35.740 So they're just responding to public outcry about the spending.
00:44:39.740 Again, it's, it's not going to change anything permanently.
00:44:42.740 So they provide limited and temporary coverage for urgent and essential health care to service services to government sponsored refugees and asylum seekers until they transition to the territorial provincial or territorial plans.
00:44:53.740 It doesn't matter.
00:44:54.740 It's all coming out of the tax basket basket.
00:44:56.740 So now people that are open to this program, I guess it's the federal health program.
00:45:01.740 They'll only have to pay $4 for each prescription filled under that and 30% of other costs of eligible supplemental health products.
00:45:10.740 So they're getting dental care, vision care, counseling and assistive devices, all things that Canadian citizens do not get covered under our OHIP, under our health care plans.
00:45:21.740 We don't get covered.
00:45:22.740 We pay extra for dental.
00:45:23.740 You have to have it through your work.
00:45:24.740 We pay extra for vision care.
00:45:26.740 Again, you have to have that through your work or you pay totally out of pocket.
00:45:29.740 Counseling, most workplaces don't even offer that.
00:45:32.740 You have to pay for that out of pocket as well.
00:45:35.740 So not only were they getting that for free now, they're getting it for free minus 30%.
00:45:41.740 And it's all on our dollar.
00:45:43.740 So don't let them fool you into thinking they're actually doing anything.
00:45:46.740 It's just, again, another Band-Aid solution to shut people up.
00:45:49.740 It says that these are the things, home care and long-term care, they have to pay out of pocket for.
00:45:54.740 Again, they say this, but there's always extenuating circumstances that come up and you end up, they end up getting it for free regardless.
00:46:01.740 So it's all like a bunch of bullshit.
00:46:04.740 It's not, you know, totally true.
00:46:06.740 And even if it was true, the share that they're paying, like they shouldn't be getting, they should be getting zero, zero.
00:46:11.740 If I go to the US and something happens to me, guess what?
00:46:14.740 If I don't have travel insurance, that's it.
00:46:16.740 I'm paying for it out of pocket and that's it.
00:46:18.740 Like they're, they won't treat me.
00:46:20.740 They're not going to treat me at all.
00:46:22.740 So I'm not sure how Canada thinks this is a fucking win.
00:46:26.740 Like this is a, what is this?
00:46:28.740 We shouldn't be giving anybody anything here.
00:46:31.740 If you as a Canadian have to wait three months when you move provinces for healthcare in that province, why are we giving it to people that aren't even Canadian citizens?
00:46:40.740 Now, another way that they, you know, it falls under a few categories is obviously, I talked about the scamming and us not feeling safe or, you know, the public order has basically been affected, right?
00:46:54.740 It's the constitutional order was the term that they used in the self-governance.
00:46:58.740 Well, when you look at things like this, like wiretap posts, you know, a lot of this, the deport report.
00:47:04.740 Um, there's a few different cases, but the, in this case here, it's a robbery, um, or no, sorry, not a robbery.
00:47:11.740 A shoplifter assaulted a worker at a Sobeys.
00:47:15.740 Um, can you see that?
00:47:18.740 Yeah, you can.
00:47:19.740 And basically, you know, because they can't afford groceries.
00:47:22.740 And it's like he wiretap says, if you can't afford to feed yourselves, it's time to put you back on the plane.
00:47:27.740 And this was the same thing with the international students going to our food banks and stuff like that.
00:47:31.740 You are supposed to be able to support yourself when you're going to school here, not using our resources, but it's been going on for so long.
00:47:37.740 Nobody says shit.
00:47:47.740 That sounds like an African. Basically, you can hear by the chimp noises.
00:47:50.740 The worst part is, honestly, is that nobody's coming to help. Like, and I get it, people are scared, but like, it's so sad that the people just stand there and they'd rather just film it instead of helping.
00:48:11.740 Okay, there's a show here. I'll go.
00:48:18.740 So, they're pulling the liquor store thing, right, where they grab a basket and just walk out and just expect that, you know, um, the security at the business isn't going to do.
00:48:32.740 And they don't at the liquor store. They don't. They, the security is an Indian. Usually they might weigh 120 pounds soaking wet paint doing shit.
00:48:39.740 They just watch them walk out. Right. Who knows? They're probably in on it with some of them, but in some stores they have loss prevention and this is what they try to do.
00:48:47.740 And like, it's supposed to be, this guy's acting, this, this invader is acting like it's his right because he doesn't have money for food. Well, that's too bad. Go back to your country.
00:48:57.740 And then this one is really disgusting. Um, more than 12 victims of alleged sexual offenses identified at seniors' homes, police. Victims are in their seventies and, and through to the nineties.
00:49:10.740 So we're going to open the story because I'm pretty sure let's just see here. We'll share the national post. Yeah.
00:49:19.740 They probably, I don't know if they've identified. Oh, we can't even see fucking national post, but anyways, I'm, I'm going to willing to bet that they're either African staff or Indian staff.
00:49:33.740 And again, this is because those are, it's just the rule of logistics. Those are the majority of people who fill the employment positions there, like the PSW positions and stuff like that.
00:49:43.740 So I'm going to guess that based on that, and then based on this other, uh, story that we have of the, let's scroll down here, this one here where a man broke in and raped some of her horses.
00:49:57.740 And we can see that clearly that that's an Indian. I'm going to guess that that's probably what, uh, were the people at the home too, as well that were, um, accused of this, right.
00:50:09.740 Uh, because this is who they bring in. This is who the government says we need to bring in here to work at these homes so they can abuse our, our seniors and stuff like that.
00:50:16.740 So, yeah. And then finally, Mocha did some really good work speaking of, you know, again, this is a long video. Um, and I encourage you guys to go watch it over on Mocha's page, but this is another problem, right?
00:50:29.740 We have a lot of foreign doctors or even people that, uh, claim to be doctors in the case of this guy here.
00:50:36.740 He is Nigerian, um, and doctor is in quotation marks because he's not really a doctor. He's guilty of sexual misconduct towards a minor, but he was still allowed to practice in Alberta.
00:50:48.740 He came from Regina. He's a doctor, supposedly, again, in quotation marks, accused of multiple sexual assaults and impropriety.
00:50:55.740 Emaphadon Thomas is a core is a core was found guilty of two counts of sexual misconduct, one involving a 16 year old minor and another involving a 19 year old patient and is currently suspended in Saskatchewan.
00:51:08.740 So he's suspended in Saskatchewan for this. And a lot of these doctors work at walk in clinics.
00:51:13.740 And a lot of times, you know, like I've had to take my daughter to a walk in clinic where there was an African doctor, but you can bet I didn't leave her side.
00:51:19.740 So it's unfortunate that that's the case, but because, you know, they're coming in here and we need so many doctors.
00:51:24.740 They bring in these doctors and they work in environments where, you know, maybe there's not as much oversight.
00:51:29.740 So despite his suspension, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta continues to allow him to see female patients in contrast to Saskatchewan's medical board, which deemed him a risk and required him to demonstrate rehabilitation.
00:51:45.740 You can't rehabilitate a pervert. Okay, like I don't understand this rehabilitation model. There's only punishment for perverted rapists.
00:51:53.740 Mocha went to Edmonton's Northgate Medical Clinic to ask whether Dr.
00:51:58.740 Imaphadon is still asking minors out for dinner, telling them not to inform their parents and lecturing them that they need an older guy to take care of them.
00:52:05.740 What Mocha found out was concerning.
00:52:08.740 And in 2014, the Texas Medical Board, so this guy gets around, issued an order against him, requiring him to stop falsely advertising himself as a doctor in Texas.
00:52:19.740 Dr. Imaphadon's case is another example of weak federal and provincial medical board oversight, particularly when it comes to misrepresentation and fraud by foreign graduates claiming to be doctors.
00:52:29.740 So think about that for a minute.
00:52:31.740 Not only could you be potentially sexually assaulted, but you may be being treated by a doctor who's not really even a doctor because he came from Internet.
00:52:40.740 And I've always had this this concern.
00:52:42.740 I've always said this is like, how do we guarantee that their education is the same as what a Canadian or a Westerner would get?
00:52:51.740 I've seen cases of people that have gotten their degrees in England, which you would assume is, you know, up to the same standards here in the West.
00:53:01.740 And they've been white and Canada, you know, won't let them.
00:53:05.740 They tell them they have to go back to school here.
00:53:06.740 But yet we get an African in here, rapist, who's not even a real doctor.
00:53:10.740 And we just say, that's OK.
00:53:11.740 Go ahead.
00:53:12.740 You can practice.
00:53:13.740 Insanity.
00:53:14.740 So these are all just small examples.
00:53:17.740 Every day when you look around, you're going to find an example of how our government, our leaders are committing treason against the people.
00:53:25.740 It's the betrayal of the people of the nation.
00:53:28.740 And treason, again, like we said at the very beginning, is usually reserved for single people trying to, you know, subvert the government.
00:53:36.740 But it's the opposite now.
00:53:38.740 It's kind of flipped to the opposite.
00:53:39.740 And I think it's always been there.
00:53:40.740 It's just, you know, they feel like it was never as glaringly obvious, maybe, and it wasn't as severe as it is now.
00:53:49.740 So these are all, like I said, examples.
00:53:51.740 You can just look, scroll the Twitter timeline at any point in time and find all these different examples.
00:53:56.740 So what do we do?
00:53:57.740 What do we do when a government commits treason against its people?
00:54:00.740 You can't vote your way out of it.
00:54:01.740 So what happens then?
00:54:02.740 Dr.